The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-12-03

Miss Helen Maher, of Cleveland, Ohio. snen
the past week IN Towsontown, the guest of Mrs
John B. Longnecker.
Mr.. Johnzey Burnham, who owns the IA MIL,
House property, on the Reisterstown road. ba,
moved to Ellicott City.
DIR; G. HaIsted Boyland, son-in-Iaw of the
tate Robert Gilmor, of Glen Ellen, with his family
is now in Berlin, Prussia.
Mr.. William s. Smith, who has been living in
AKRON, Ohio, for some time has returned to Snm-
merfeld, Baltimore county. - 0u'"-
-ool. y. q; Mcintosh, of Towsontown, was en-
Mr.. Walter B. Brooks, late Republican can
didate for Governor, was in Towsontown on Tues
day. looking after some of his business interests.
Miss Cassie Ady, daughter of the late Edw
H. Ady, of Towsontown, has secured position as
an assistant teacher in the public school at Co.
vanstown.
Hon. William Pinkney White, Attorney. Gen.
eral-elect, was in Towsontown on Saturday last
engaged in q case growing out of the trust estate
of the late Thomas II. Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cockey, widow of the late
Peter f. Cockey, of Cockeysville, left on Saturday
last for Philadelphia and New York, where she
will spend some time with friends.
Mrs. Whorley is lying very i'll at her resi-
dence, Sherwood, Northern Central R. R., and her
MUSICIAN has but faint hopes for her recovery.
She is sister of Edward Rider, Esq.
Mr. Melville Gambrill, formerly of Woodbury.,
Baltimore county, proprietor of the Melville Cotton
Mills, of Wilmington, Delaware, was married last
week to Miss Mary J. Todd, of that city.
Mr.. Benjamin Marsden, of Virginia, former
ly of Catonsville, was married on Tuesday of last
week, at Emmert Chapel, to Miss Mollie Heacock,
of the I'd district. They went North on a we'd
ding tour.
Mr.. Thomas Cassard, one of Baltimore city g
best known and highly esteemed business men,
who resides in the Belt, was in Towsontown on
Tuesday. He has been subscriber to The UNION
for twenty -four years.
Mr.. Benjamin w. Ady, Register Of Wills, will
continue to reside in the 18th district until spring,
at least. Mr.. W. o. B. Wright, one of his clerks,
who is also resident Of the 18th district will CON-
tinuo mrs business at FORK, going back and forth
every day.
County Commissioner Thomas Todd, who
went to North Carolina on cunning expedition,
Mr.. VIM. II. Bosley, of John S. Cuttings & Co.
They had very, fair shooting, but game was not SO
plentiful as they expected TO find it.
Mr.. Philip R. Owings, of the I'd district, one
of The UNIONS oldest subscribers, who was drawn
to serve on the December term jury, came to Tow
sontown on Saturday last and got excused from
that duty. He is still On active, busy man, and
time has dealt very lenicntly with him.
Mr.. Alex. Guthrie, ST., one of the Oldest citi-
zens of the 10th district, called at The UNION
Office on Tuesday and renewed his subscription.
He was on his way to the city and his wagon
having broke down, he left it at Bosley's shop on
the Duany' Valley pike, to be mended, and walk
ed four miles to Towsontown, apparently thinking
nothing of the jaunt.
Miss Laetitia Poutney Tyson, daughter of
Mr.. James w. Tyson, of Baltimore county, was
married in Baltimore, on Wednesday evening, to
Mr.. William H. Nimick, well-known young bust
ness man of Pittsburg. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mr.. Jesse Tyson, the
BRIDES uncle, and was witnessed by q large num-
Der of prominent people.
Mr.. H. Bernard Gore, son of Mr.. John H.
Gore, of Resterstown, was married on the 23d ult.,
at St. James M. E. Church, Howard county, to
Miss Addie L. Hobbs, daughter of Mr.. Lawrence
Hobbs, of that county. largely attended recep-
ton was afterwards held at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. Thos. Heitshue, of Reisters
town, was one of the ushers.
Mr.. Robert G. Kirkwood, one of the proprie-
tors of the Progress Engine and Machine Works,
at Summerfeld, Maryland Central R. R., who
lately made business trip to Kansas, has re-
turned. In few weeks he will again 60 West,
having formed a company in Southern Kansas for
the manufacture of his celebrated wind wheels.
Mr.. Kirkwood will retain his interest in the bust
ness at Summerfed.
Maj. John 1. Yelott, who went to Atlantic City
about two weeks ago. returned Wednesday even
ing. When he left home he was complaining very
much and was really unfit to attend to his profess
sona! duties, but the invigorating air had a
wonderful effect upon him and he was greatly ben
Gifted by his sojourn at that popular resort. He
would have remained longer but was obliged to
return on account of pressing engagements at the
December term of court, which commences next
Monday.